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Mercedes-Benz E 320 2003—a timeless embodiment of German engineering and comfort, its Mercedes-Benz E 320 price reflects both the vehicle’s storied heritage and the evolving market economy. As a standout in the early 2000s luxury sedan lineup, the 2003 E 320 continues to attract enthusiasts who value its blend of performance, refinement, and classic styling. While the exact Mercedes-Benz E 320 2003 price varies by trim, mileage, condition, and geographic location, a clear understanding of its core attributes and how it depreciates can help buyers gauge its true worth.

• Engine: 3.2‑liter inline‑six, naturally aspirated, 221 hp @ 6,800 rpm
• Transmission: 4‑speed automatic (manual‑shift modes available)
• Fuel Type: Premium unleaded gasoline
• Torque: 233 lb‑ft @ 4,800 rpm
• Drivetrain: Rear‑wheel drive (optional 4‑Matic all‑wheel drive)
• Dimensions: Length 193 in, Width 73 in, Height 57 in, Wheelbase 111 in
• Seating Capacity: 5 (+ optional configuration for 7 in certain trims)
• Suspension: MacPherson strut front, multilink rear with optional adaptive dampers
• Brakes: Ventilated disc front, solid disc rear, ABS with electronic brakeforce distribution
• Interior Features: Leather upholstery, heated seats, dual‑zone climate control, navigation, premium audio
• Safety: Airbags (front, side, curtain), stability control, electronic brakeforce modulation
• Other Highlights: Power‑folding mirrors, auto‑dimming rearview mirror, onboard diagnostics, 12‑V outlets

When evaluating the used Mercedes-Benz E 320 price, a key factor is how this model depreciates over time. The vehicle’s first‑year loss typically falls in the range of 15%‑20% of its original retail price, a common pattern for luxury sedans with high initial value. Over a 5‑year span, depreciation can reach approximately 50% to 60%, depending on mileage and maintenance history. Longevity in reliable service, regular oil changes, and a well‑documented service record mitigate value erosion and can improve resale potential.

In addition to evaluating depreciation, buyers can assess the level of value retention relative to similar models in its class. For instance, the 2003 Mercedes-Benz E 320 is often compared to the E 350 (a higher‑output sibling with 3.5‑liter engine) and the C 320 (a smaller, more efficient counterpart). While both the E 350 and C 320 offer distinct advantages—whether a sportier acceleration or a lighter footprint—the E 320 strikes a balance between performance and luxury that remains appealing to drivers who prioritize a spacious interior and smooth ride.

Turning to a market position perspective, the 2003 E 320 continues to hold a revered spot in the executive sedan segment. Its reputation for durability, premium materials, and understated prestige keeps it popular among business professionals, retirees, and car enthusiasts alike. In many markets, this sedan serves as a benchmark for luxury resale values, particularly when equipped with both standard features and a clean service history.

Curious about what the 2003 Mercedes-Benz E 320 is truly worth? The answer hinges on objective factors that indicate overall quality—engine condition, mileage, accident history

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Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
4 years ago	used	€7,990.00		Unlock all links
4 years ago	used	€7,990.00		Unlock all links